davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
EnR Observation-Disclosures


TOR SALE-very Cheap-Head-
Il stones and monuments and all kinds OF
stonetrmmings, at the lowest possible rates.
we solicit call from parties wanting any
thing In our line. EDWARD THOMAS stone
yard, LIST 81, bet d and Nd avcso.
EoR RSALE-Grncnry, Moat and Pro-
l. vision store, with fixtures, doing n good
business: reason for selling engaged In an.
other business. Address RARE CHANCE,
Critic office
TOR SALE-A 1-octaye Square Piano,
Il walnut bookcase, extension table, side.
board, walnut wardrobe and several bed
room sets. Call at 3Jl 10Th stsw.
E0R RENT or SALE-An Excellent
II Typewriter; good rs new, being yery
little used; cost 500: would either sell or
rent. Address TYPEWRITER, Critic Office.
EOR SALE-A Well Equipped Book
E and job Printing office, Including u two.
horse power gas englne; Will trade for city
real estate; bargain II sold In the next ton
days; either in exchange for real estate, cash
or part cash and long time. Inquire OF n.
BUNCH, 3li Sth Il n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
SFEnIAl AnTlnES.

sNsso SpiRiTUALIsM SUNDAY -
10 GIanl Army Hall, ith and l. SITS, NV,
j. j. Morse of England, trance speaker, II
v, NJ, answers qucstiuns to questions from
the audience; ut 53O y, ~" Hell and its
Fowls, llcaVCi and IT. Angels tests byP. l..
o. A knnlnr. inn lmmr CONTINUATION.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
i It., bet 4l5 and Cth w,,,,,,.,,,,,,
HOUSES FOR RENT.
LCJANS

IN sums 10 suit At per cent
Tho above Is OnlYa small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full list call ut office
TOR Lp llctins Issued on ist and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
Personal.

nySTERSi Oystersi Oystersi tt You
~ want fresh oysters, fat and juicy. by tho
pint. quart or gallon. wholesale or RETAIL do
mot fall to buy them of BEALE'S Oyster rs
tabllshment, dgi 10th ST n W. You will got
them at reduced rates.
CALIFORNIA WINE ROOM. 713 ID
~ st n w. Jacob Gundlach's Celebrated
White and Claret Wines by the glass and bot
tle. n. X. wEYAND, late from San Bernar'
7 RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to
i the public that have removed my dress
making parlors TO lilo + 81 n W and enlarged
my place of business. Ladies will find II TO
their advantage to call before going else.
where; handsome suits made for 50 and up
ward; evening costumes n speciality.
MADAME PERLIE.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16

WHEN II comes to parliamentary up.
roar, disorder and violent personalities,
the English House of Commons can
see the American Congress aud so Us
several blackguards better.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
WANTED siruATloRs.

w ANTED-By n Respectable white
w girl, a place as nurse; best references
ifrequired. Apply TO iOs Franklin st.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
VIOR RENT
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

DOR SALES 2. story Brick Dwell
Il ings, . rooms each, gas and water; well
rented: good as homes or for an investment:
price, 81 400 each. TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
1226 + It N W.
TOR SALE-3 2-stOry Brick Dwell
II ings, rooms each, gas and water; well
rented; good as homes or for an investment;
prlce, s1,i00 each. TYLER ~ RUTlIER-
FORD, 1896 L stnw.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.,
1894 z street northwest.

I3g1 T Nfreet nOiEhweaf.
I'OR KENr-A Brick Dwelling. 4
II rooms and cellar, bet l. st and Mass ave
and 18Th and lith sts n W: Sll per month.
DOR RENTED 9th st ga Nearly
Il new 6 room brick, bay window, cellar
and oil mod imps; terms, SIS. Key at i3j 5th
=
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
yssLADIEs, ATTENTION

FOR HARPER's CELEBRATED BAzAR
PATTERNS, go to Edward W. Koch's, 1891
Pa. ave. n. W. They are 20 per cent. cheaper
and 30 per cent simpler, on account of the
Simplifying Diagram which accompanies each
and every pattern. Fashion plates and %.
page catalogue FREE ii you call at once.
Telephone 555.I.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
PROPOSALS..
pEpAnTmENr OF THE INTERIOR,

II WNsHINUTON, AprII 10, lSSi,
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at
this Department until IL noon, Thursday, May
D, 1857, for furnishing supplies, consisting
marly of meats. provisions, groceries, dry
goods, shoes, drugs, paints, hardware. fuel,
Ice, lumber, etc, for the use OF the Govern
mcnt Hospital for the Insane, near Washing
/, 1857. Blank forms Of proposals, schedules
ui items and estimated quantities, spcciiica'
tlors and Instructions 10 bidders Will be fur.
nishcd upon upplitatiO TO this Department.
l.. q. q. LAMAR, 'eCreiary.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
& SONS,

~ Dealers I'm
ANTIQUE AND OTHER FURNITURE,
s0i Il street northwest.
Carpets, Stoves, Spring Mattresses, Mirrors
and OIL Paintings.
Feather Pillows and Mattresses to order at
lowest prices.
Repairing and Upholstery speciality.
Fine Old Mahogany Chairs, Odd pieces of
furniture OF all descriptions.
gV-C: H. Caldwell Is agent for the Victor
Fire and Burglar-proof Safes.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
Fos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NOR RENr-A Large Hall, suitable
A. for lodge or other purposes; 10 let Tues
day ard Saturday nights; over Washington
Endowment Association office, 40 10Th st n ".
For further information inquire of LAW
RENEE GARDNER, Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
MAD. Won BRANDS
1890 Pennsylvania Avenue,

Has reopcned her elegant Suite of parlors
over Jacobs lcwolry store,
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16

and the laying oi the same for the Con.
pros>iuial Library Building. Office Of tho
Commission for the Construction OF tho Con.
gres'ionul Library l'nlldinh No. iil East
lsSi.
sealed proposals will ba received AT this
,onre unit IL noon ON the 2iilI duI Of April
lssT, Tor furnishing and laying all craln.pipcS,
l.hrauchrs. bends and trap, AMI blilding u
man.hulc for the COugrr ssuuul Library Build
iug IN Washington, u. g., in accordance with
drawings and specifications, copies of which
aud necessary information may be hH On ap
plic'tion ~ the office Of the nrchlicUi. No.
lIl EHs, Capitol street. H. q. O. Ltm.r, Ell
wuid CLARK, A. II. SpONori, Commissioners
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16

EOR RENT-A 5-Room Brick House;
II water in yard; rent cheap. Call at 52k
II st N Q, half square from Government Print
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
= STREET CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL.

oft tiNls LH'lNtLIA
WAsulsGTOS, d. g., April ", 1857.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re 3elyed at
this office until II O'Clock m on Friday, April
g, isST, for furnishing the District of Colum
bia with construction material, consisting of
bricks, curbiDg, granite paving blocks and
asphalt paving blocks and tiles.
Blank forms of proposals and specifications
can be obtained at this office upon appliGA-
tion therefor, together with all necessary In.
formation, and only bids upon these forms
VIII be considered.
The hgllt IS reserved to reject any and all
bids or parts Of bids.
WILLIAM LUDLOW,
Engineer COmui ssioupr d. g.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
So REMEMBER THE SABBATH

80 day TO keep II holy. six days shalt
thou labor and do AL Thy work, but tho sew
cnth day is the Sabbath Of the Lord thy God;
IN II thou shalt not do any work. Mrs BAIR,
Assistant Manager Sabbath Observance,
Chaplin Auxiliary,
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
DEOPOSALs FOR StSHYSG
IhhhA tollA fifE AND hRANtilES
IN THE CITY OF WARRINGTON, u. T..

l. ,
L TERRA GOTTA PIPE AND BRANCHEs
IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, u. T..
OFfIE OF TIN ESGiNEFU CoNNi,sloSEG.
Washington, ID. G., April II, 1885,.
Sealed proposals Will he received at thlS os.
ice until II O'Clock M, on Wednesday, ApUl
iugtou, u. e.:
i2,OOU feet s,inch Terra Gotta PlDe.
900 feet l9inch Terra Gotta Pipe
$500 feet li-mch Terra Gotta Pipe.
i.uiO feet - inch ferrH Gotta l'ips
coo Hx6inch 'Ierra Gotta ~ u luch1S,
i,UO l2SGinch Terra Gotta "I' nWpghH-.
so 2iXG Inch Terra Cuttl "In Branches.
800 Connecting Thlmbles
Blank forms OF proposals ana specifications
can he obtained ut this Office upon application
thcu for, together with all nerG,,tty lnrOv-
nation. and only bids upon thee forms viii
be considered
The rghr ls reserved To reject ANY anI all
bids on laIis Of lil..
WILLIAM LUDLOW
Engineer Commissioner ID a..
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
IyOH sALr

Beautiful ipt, agfg'li nu Sixteenth street
between tho residence yi Secretary EJsg 90
aud Senator IcId'g'u1. BY
d. =. OLH3rE'D,
iiib New Yurs ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
LOR SALE

Three very desirable lots on Nassachngelli
avenue, between l1th and 18Th streets,
Apply to j. +. LM3TEtD,
ING New York ave,
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16

ANTED-s -shoemake, stitch Bot
w toner; must be sober and steady; none
other need Apply tD S. A. DAVIS, GNl q SIN So.
NNAETED-A Young Colored Man In
W aUiEatr family 10 take caro- Of horse
ana make hlW no generally useful about tho
house. AIpig, Win references, NJ 1911 Cor.
CufaI n.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
NT5aTo THE ruBLIC.

w. ArHIt ~, 1857.
take great pleasure In publicly thanking
Mr. Simon Wolf for the prompt, efficient aad
satisfactory manner In which my loss was
settled and commend lis agency to all In
surCrs. Respectfully, j. H. YOUNG.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
MsMrsn nrlP.maaLr.

w ASTED- Ono Smart Jan ana Onr
w bright uUm y m Washington % work
one luur each Iay after close OF business for
one of the Oldest aul best Agscssnsnt Life
Insurance 4 .oCiGtlOns Ia the country Such
peru uus can easily earn from 800 10 500 a
month In addition tu thGir present Income.
Al communications confidential; give nge
and present employment. Addrs POstJnirr
Box No .Bs BOSTON Mass
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16

DuRrNG the discussion of the Coer-
cion bill In the House of Commons last
night several exciting episodes occurred
in which Mr.. Saunderson, a Conserya-
tive member, was repeatedly called
liar by Mr.. Healy and Mr.. Sexton. So
sharp was the colloqny that the House,
on motion Of W. II. Smith, First Lord
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
lNsuREs AT COS

Ofice-No. 1910 St, Washington. D. g.
No 9!3 2. GerinIn St, Baltimore,
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16

WITu its current issue for the week
(Aprll lGl and published simultaneously in
Washington and New York, P'biie Opinion,
one OF the best and most successful Jour
nalistlc ventures OF the day, enters upon Its
second year. Its record from the beginning
has been encouraging to It's projectors; 10
fact, the publication was an assured sue.
cess with the first number, because II was
found TO occupy field that had hitherto
been unoccupied but which greatly needed
TO be filled. It's management was also seen
to be In able hatds. The discriminating
carefuluess and general excellence of It's
editorial conduct were obvious at once, nni
u is matter OF no surprise that PnlC
opUGpa as a compendium Of current
thought and event has ~ rapidly won
the confidence AID acceptance OF the cJua-
try.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
yITILLIAM JACK SON ARM
w STRONG'S

MI ILiiAM IA SON AR VI
w STROSG'S
LECTURE ON
TIE RESURRECTION OF ITALY
Tor the beneHt of The sufferers f.nm tho
earthquakes In italy,
IN MASONIC TEMPLE. FRIDAY EVENING
APRIL 10
Tickets. at Drentano's 30 cents; reserved
without extra charge.
DANORaMA OF Battle of Bull Run,
L 18th St., two blocks south Of Pa, ave.
The most realistic battle scene ever painted.
Lighted at night by 800 electric lights. Open
from a. m, to 10 y, IN. on Sundays half price.
SCIENTIFIC and Eneotivs sparring.
Tho most beneficial of all exercises taught
by Prot, j. O. Collins, At his residence, 706 I'd
81 W. Lessons IN dumb-hell and Indian
club exercises also taught.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16

Do NOT forget the lecture to be lie
livered by General George y. Sheridan
at the National Theatre to morrow
evening. His subject Is The Modern
Pagan" as typifed in the religious
views and methods Of Colonel Robert
G. Ingersoll, and the oralorical grace
and energy with which he handles this
theme constitute a rare intellectual re.
past.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-07
RPORATI
Number of votes cast.....E.....
Untold Sui e nj Ten
Nears' Experiences.
BRoNwooD, GA, Dec. G, 19s

NEAR BRoNwooD, GA, Dec. 6, 1885.
GENTLEMEN For ten years have had a
tumor. During that time l have been under
the treatment of the best physicians in At
lanta, Ga, and Utica, N. Y, meme of whom
were able to give relief or assurance of cnre.
Then Iturned to the use of patent medicines,
several of which l used without avail. My
doctor in Dawson, who had attended me for
twenty years assured me that | could not live
n year, About two years ago began using
S. 5. s., and at once my tumor yielded to its
influence it grew softer and smaller, and my
general health, which was badly run down,
was built up with the decrease of the tumor.
Finally, / felt so well and my general health
was so good, that stopped the Swift Specific,
and went on performing my household duties.
But, of course, as 1 had not persisted in the
use of the medicine until the tumor had en-
tirely disappeared, | could only look for a re-
turn of the ailment. Again | resorted to the
use of Swiit's Specific, with the same happy
results as on the first occasion. This has
been repeated several times within the last
two years, the medicine never failing to re-
dnce the tumor and build up my general sgs-
TEN. When l first began TO take the Speri-
fc, | was so nervous thatI could not sleep
for hours on retiring. / felt that if | just held
my feet still for a few minutes by force of
will, that it would have thrown ME into Con-
vuisions. That nervousness the S. s.. 5. en-
tirely cured. Ny pain was so great that my
physician urged me to keep'under the in1u-
ence of morphine all the time, and to abandon
hope of recovery. When 1 began the use OF
the Specific, / was ON the bed half my time
a helpless invalid. This year l have been
able to do all my own cooking, except when ]
MRS. NJ. E. sAssER.
Treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases mailed
free. f
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawers, Allan
ia, Ca.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-07
Eaton Public seI.ools.

Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the three months ending March 29th,
1887:
HIGH ScHooL-A. NJ. Miller, Teacher.
Carrie Quinn, Frank Welsh,
Jacob Rehfuss, Ohio Garland,
Lulu Wilkin, Elma Cooper, o..
Fred. Kester, Claudio Putterf,
Ulysses Poffenberger.
EIGHTH GRApE-W. H. Wehrly, Teacher.
Ella Gardner, James Thompson,
SEVENTH GRADE-F. o. Hartrum, Teacher.
Quincy Wilkinson, Amanda Cottingham,
Joe Clear.
SIXTH GaApE-G. W. Spacht, Teacher.
Hannah MaloneY, Carl Stephen,
Nora Oldom, Elgie Hyatt,
Sallie Siebert, Fred. Hoppe, y
Everett Pofenberger, Marcus Mo~rningstar,
Otto Cooper, Chas. Brown,
Otto Skies, Logan Pryor,
Allen Gilmore.
FIFTH GRApE-Flora Stevens, Teacher.
Chelsae Aydeiotte, Christian Buede,
| Della Click, Mary Fisher,
Joseph Fassnacht, Jacob Bender,
Ernest Williams, Ida Garland,
Olive Shideler, Ricka Kiemmer,
Emma Thompson.
FOURTH GRADE-Bessie Charles, Teacher.
Henry Buede, George Cottingham,
G uit
SECOND AND THIRD GRADES, SouTH-Emma
Smith, Teacher.
George Appleby, John Buede,
Frank Caikins, Naylor Hickey,
Willie Strodtbeck, Edgar Van Dorep,
Hazel Young, Ollie Laird.
SECOND AND THIRD GRADES, NoRTH-Hattic
Truax, Teacher.
Laura Hathaway, Evara Garland,
Emma Cooper.
PRIMARY, SoUTH-Miriam futile, Teacher.
Lawrence Stock, Robbie Myler,
Grunt Swikart, Andrew Stock,
Eva Long. E
FIRST PRIMARY, NoRru-Laura Ressler,
Teacher. &
Pearl Lutz, TelmaS Ciawson,
Herman Frank.
SECOND PRIMARY, NoRTH-kate Huston,
Teacher. :
Hattie Douglass, Rebeccaa Kepler,
2&E@4 May Lutz. 2 So
The small number included in this report
is accounted for by the prevalence ofmeasles
Respectfully submitted,
J.P. Sharkey, Supt.
April 4th, 1887.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-07
Frcr,, Eldorado.
ELDoRApo, o., April 4,

ELDoRADo, u, April 4, 1881.
The school taught by w. II. Beard closed
on last Saturday, yet, notwithstanding the
busy time and the bright balmy day, abont
ten o'clock the good people of old SEQ, Fcur"
began to swarm the roads with we'll filled
baskets of all the good things palpable to the
taste, for q general feast. The morning ex-
erCises consisted of the regular daily work.
Dinner. Soon four tables extending almost
the full lepgth of the house, were we'll filed
with the contents of the baskets; all things
being arranged the audience was called to or
der, thanks offered to.the Allwise Being by
Rev. Day of Eldorado, all enjoyed the rerast.
Afternoon exercises were opened with niu-
by Miss Molly Kimuncl; one on ''The Military
Heroes of the U. S.'by Shurley Splitter, one
on Councils for the Young" by Martin
Rowe, and many others not ha wing space to
mention. Recess.
Concluding the programme by the school,
there were several excellent talks by Mr.. w.
C. Randall, Mr., Peter Kimnel, Mr.. Ayers,
Mr.. Byers. Rev. Day being present left be-
fore the exercises were concluded. Adjourn
ed to meet in the evening.
Evening. The house being opened about
seven O'Clock was soon filed to its utmost ca
pacity, to listen to Prof. Alley of New Paris,
who delivered an excellent talk on the "lSecds
J of our Public Schools" In the course of his
remarks he made many powerful thoughts;
especially on the subject of changing teachers
and the course of study for a country school.
There was much comment given on the exer-
cises. TIE whole programme was interspers-
ed with excellent music both vocal and ihstru-
mental, from the Eldorado singers. All dis
persed well pleased and much profited. .
Mrs. Bonebrake is still ON the sick list.
Mrs. Williams is improving slowly of hel
painful illness.
Mr.. Thomas Kimmel, son of Geo. Kimme
of near this place, tired of living alone, tool
unto himself a better half in the person o
Miss .Rena Dasher daughter of Mr.. Petel
Dasher of the same place. The occasion wa:
made more joyful by the presence of the Ell
dorado Bands.
Mrs. Macy is still improving.
The through freight train on the L.. NJ. R
r. in passing through Eldorado yesterda,
Sunday set NJ. I. McWhinney's store oil
fire; it was discovered before any damag
was Done.
The election is passing off very quietly. yc
there is much scratching being done. ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-07
Camden CHIPS.
CAMpEN. q. April 4th. 1887.

CAMDEN, o., April 4th, 1887.
Tom Hewitt, of Oxford, o., was home
on a short visit last week.
Frank Eikerberryof Middletown, o.,
spent Sunday at home. !.
Chas. johnson has accepted q posi-
ton in Hamilton.
Quite a number from Eaton attended
+, the funeral here Sunday. 1 -
Jas. Hewitt andwifeo of Oxford, spent
Sunday here, the guests OF MI. HIS ia
Their. .4. ~ 6-,s.
Rev. Taylor of Cincinnati, preached
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening. He made good
impression on the people Of this place.
We are sorry thoweyer truel to note
after thinking that the dreadful disease
of scarlet fever was abating, that there
is a new case in town, a little son of Al
exander Decker.
Our friend "Will Jay'aof the Regis
ter budget, is writing a domestic story
for a chemical journal Massachusetts,
entitled, "Only a Pound of Soap, or
The Washwoman's Daughter" We
hope his efforts Will prove a success.
There is to be an entertainment in
the Opera House next F~riday'and Sat
urday evenings, for the benefit of the
Universalist church. "The Japanese
Wedding'' is to be presented on Friday
eve, easter OF Saturday V g They
have secured Japanese costumes from
indianapolis, also "Rocco," theItalian
harpissof Cincinnati, has been engaged
to furnish the music. Refreshments
will be furnished both evenings.
Sadie, little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miles, died of scarlet fever last
Monday evening, and was buried We'd
nesday at IL O'clock, a. M, Funeral
from the house conducted by Rev. Kalb-
fus. Little Sadie has been quite low
with this fever for about four weeks,
and her little sister Blanche has the
same disease but there are hopes of her
recovery at this writing.
Alfred McGriff died of liver trouble,
FRIDAY evening. Funeral Sunday af-
~ternoon- at D o'clock, at the Presbyteri-
en- church, services conducted by Rev.
Kalbfus; aged 81 years and buried by
Che Odd Fellows. Some very beautiful
flowers were presented by some of his
friends, representing al anvil and an
Choir. He leaves a wife and three little
children, but their great loss is Hea-
VEINS gain.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-07
Court ofComn,o,, PIeas.

Since our last report there have been four
mandates received from the Supreme Court,
in the cases of Adam X. CrisIer, Admir-; w.
L.. D. Shields. Saml L. D. Shields, by next
friends, and Adam C. Hartmann VS.. The p.
C. & st. l.. R. R.. Co. These were suits
brought by plaintiffs to recover damages
caused by the explosion of a torpedo on the
R. R. track at Browns Station, some years
ago.
The Supreme Court reversed the decision
of the Common Pleas and District Courts, in
sustaining a demurrer to plaintiffs petitions,
and the cases are remanded to the Common
Pleas Court for further proceedings.
Judge yahderveer held Court here on Tues
day, the 18th ult., aud disposed of business
as follows bae u
Susanna Moore VS.. VIM. Moore. Divorce
granted on the ground of wilful absence more
than three years. Plaintiff restored to her
maiden name, Susanna Bantz.
W. A. Huffman VS.. c. II. & D. R. r. Co..
Motion to strike out portions sustained. .
Peter S. Eikenberry VS.. Yalaria Yost ct al.
Distribution of proceeds Of sale ordered.
Joseph II. Hill VS.. Amos Mills ct al. Sale
confirmed. Deed and distribution ordered.
christopher Sandh ger VS.. Fred. Strobci.
Judgment by confession, $l1S.96.
Wm. McCabe vs.. Nancy 81. Stephen ct'al.
Settled and costs paid.
Jas. II. Robinson VS.. WV. Hazard. Sale
confirmed and distribution ordered. Athens
cancelled. t oTi fLt4
Asenath Furay VS.. VIM. Lantis ct al. Sale
confirmed. Deed and distribution ordered.
The share of Samuel Ii. Lantis ordered to be
paid his creditors who have acquired liens.
James Sayler, assignee, VS.. Geo. w: Hunt
ct al. Sale confirmed and deed ordered.
Isabel Hapner VS.. Uriah Gard, jr. BY con-
sent, time for answer extended to April g..
John Clifford VS.. j. W. Hanpt. Sale con-
frmed. Deed and distribution ordered.
Adam Brown VS.. BENZ A. Barta, Admir-.
Demurrer to LIST defense of answer sustained.
Leave to amend.
o. 4, Grifiis VS.. VIM. t. Grifis ct al. Sale
confirmed. Decd and distribution ordered. +,
Wilson West VS.. w. b. West ct al. De-
fcrred payments on lands heretofore sold Or
dered to be paid to Henry +. Mills, admins
traitor of W. G. Mills, deceased: to pay debts.
Sarah j. Surface VS.. Rhoda Cotlerman ct
nj. Amount found due plaintiff, $570.3l. Sale
ordered. AL questions arising as to liens re-
served.
f.. Holderman VS.. David Davis. H. C.
Hiestand & Co. made defendants with leave
to plead.
H.. Campbell ct al. VS.. The Incorporated
Village of West Alexandria. Tried to Court.
Decree in favor OF plaintiffs enJoinlng de-
PENDANTS from completing annexation of ter
ritory, by reason of irregularities in proceed
inSs.. as
Marshall C. Drfield VS.. A.C. Risinger ct
al. Judgment against E. Young, administra-
tor, for $575.25. 5a !.
The following cases were settled, dismissed
and costs paid, April I'd, 1897.
S. v. Hinkle VS.. Harvey Withrow ct al.
S. V. Hinkle VS.. Geo. Withrow ct al.
Harvey WithrOw VS.. Royal Harvey.
Court adjourned till Thursday, April 7th.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-07
THE ELECTION.

The election in this place on Monday
last was a very quiet affair. "A light
vote was polled-the tally sheets show
ing a shrinkage of over three hundred!
The Republicans made almost 9 clean
sweep. All the Democrats saved from
the wreck was a solitary Council
man, aJustice of, the Peace and two
Constables. We will see what we will
see in q few years. Last spring we
elected a Trustee, Treasurer, Assessor,
and came within one vote of a member
of the school board! Draw your own
conclusions, reader. Comment is I'M
necessary. Below we give the vote OF
the different candidates:
TnWNCuID